Tuesday, July 12, 2011

Lightning Strikes at Caylee Memorial Soon After Non Guilty Verdict

The heavens spoke loudly when the verdict of non-guilty was read by the jurors in the Casey Anthony trial. Not long after the verdict was read, a lightning struck a tree next to the burial site of Caylee Anthony. The lightning did not destroy the tree or cause it to burn. Instead, it left an ugly scar on the tree. It is an ominous sign that a higher being is not satisfied with the verdict too.

(Orlando Sentinel) A tall tree in the same area where Caylee Marie Anthony's remains were found was struck by lightning this afternoon — just hours after her mother learned she would be released from jail next week.

"It could be a sign from the angels that they aren't happy with what's happened," said 40-year-old Keyla Lugo of Orlando, who has visited the memorial in the Chickasaw Oaks subdivision twice this week. "It's a sad day for Orlando, for Caylee and for justice. The rain, the lightning, the storm — it's the heavens indicating they aren't happy."

The vacant lot on Suburban Drive has sprouted a makeshift memorial of teddy bears and flowers — a magnet for thousands since the skeletonized remains of the 2-year-old were found there in December 2008.

Casey Anthony, 25, was accused of killing her daughter but a jury Tuesday found her not guilty of first-degree murder, aggravated manslaughter and aggravated child abuse.

She was convicted of four counts of lying to law enforcement and learned Thursday that she would likely be released from the Orange County Jail on Wednesday.

"God has spoken. Casey's guilty," said Nicole Perez of Vero Beach as she walked to the mosquito-infested site beneath a steady rain. Perez and her colleague Michelle Cooper of West Palm Beach decided to stop after attending a business meeting in town.

As Cooper peered up at the exposed white bark of the pine tree she said: "That is what I call Karma."

About Me

Conservative views from a die-hard Conservative. A graduate from Rush Limbaugh Institute of Higher Learning. Majored in Advanced Conservative Studies.
Purpose to bring keen articles pertinent to the economy, social issues, and national security.